Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-12
LOCAL BREyITIEs.

: lyman & O'Malley give social at ia
cobs' Hall tonight, with all the lates
dances.
The steamer Dover arrived from tn,
upper Sacramento yesterday with barge
load of grain.
Fifteen carloads of sheep and fifteen o
, cattle came over from Reno last night
: bound for San Francisco.
The official statement of the affairs o
the California State Bank is given in oul
advertising columns this morning.
L. Beard won the medal at the last clay
pigeon practice of the Woodland Gun Club
with score of % out of the possible %.
| IfC. w. Smith, late OF the Signal Corps
q. S. A, will call at the Signal Office he
will hear of something to his advantage.
The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature yesterday was $50 and 36o, with
fresh southerly winds and clear weather
prevailing.
Tickets to the inaugural ball can be OBJ
tanned at the Peoples Savings Bank, at
w. P. Coleman's office, and at Ben Cohen's,
419 street.
| The only arrests made Yesterday were
| those of A. Botanic, by officer Rider, and
Raphael Vasquez, by officer wager, both for
| disturbing the peace.
A passenger on the down train yesterday
| morning reported that Wells, Fargo d. Co. s
| office at Vina was burglarized Monday
night, and about 5000 stolen.
In addition to selling the Grand Hotel
| for w. 2. Coleman at 10 o'clock this morn
| ing, Bell & Co. will, at II o'clock, sell at
| their salesroom, No. 927 X street, furniture,
| Brussels carpets, etc.
A Siegler excursion party arrived from
| the East in Pullman cars yesterday morn
| ing. A portion remained here others went
| to San Francisco, and two carloads left for
| the southern portion of the State.
Constable Rowe last night brought back
from Concord, Contra Costa county, Jas. c..
Garcia, arrested there few days ago on a
! dispatch from Chief Dillman accusing him
of stealing watch in Sacramento.
p. H. Cahill, whose bill was rejected by
the City Board of Trustees on Monday, de-
sires it stated that he did not permit his
claim to go by default, but that he asked for
| rebate upon a sidewalk bill and it was re-
| fused.
| n. w. Ayers q Son, newspaper advertis-
Jug agents, Philadelphia, have published a
very practical calendar, especially suitable
for business offices, etc., with figures that
can be read across a large room. 1t is
mailed for % cents to any address.
A. c. Herrick will give another of his
interesting course of lectures, illustrated
by the aid of brilliant calcium light, at
Calvary Baptist Church, this evening at s
| o'clock, having for his subject Tent Life
from Jerusalem TO the Dead Sea and Tyre"
George Henderson, the supposed stage
| robber, was taken to Oroville by detective
Thatcher yesterday afternoon, as his exam
| ination takes places there to-day. Officer
| Coffey, John Eitel and others went up as
witnesses, and Charles 7. Jones as counsel
| for the prosecution.
Governor Bartlett yesterday issued the
| following commissions |. H. Warning, oil
San Buenaventura, J. c. Tubbs, of Sacra-
mento, John H. Yell, of San Jose. and
John NJ. Sanders, of Fort Bidwell, Notaries
Public; and 1. w. Jacobs, Supervisor for
Modoc county, vice John Butcher, resigned.
Officer wager yesterday forenoon found
| Raphael Vasquez a chronic drunk, who
spends four-fifths of his time in Jail. fright
ening women and in the vicinity of Fifth
| and NJ streets by his violent actions. Just
as the officer arrived he had taken off his
coat, stopped the horse attached to milk
wagon, and probably had a vague idea of
running the concern himself
The following officers of Capital Band of
Hope have been elected for the ensuing
term Superintendent, Mrs. Lucy E. Mead;
Assistant Superintendent, G. Z. Brown
Secretary, George Kopp; Treasurer. Eddie
Stickney Ushers, Charles Birchard. Frank
Hart; Chaplain, Miss Amanda lettering
ton Directors, Mrs. c. P. Huntoon, Miss
Myra Sullivan, Mrs. A. Labhard.
At the regular semi-annual election of the
Hussar band, held last evening, the follow
ing officers were chosen to serve for the e.
suing six months: President George w.
Bragg; Vice-President, l. G. Shaw; Con-
ductor, Geo. C. Holbrook; Leader R. Fl.
Coates; Business Manager and Treasurer,
L. Lothhammer Assistant Business Man
ager, Fred. Lindner; Secretary and Ii
brarian, D. NJ. Wright.
Chief Dillman received dispatch yester-
day from Stockton, notifying him that his
correspondents wife had left that city for
Sacramento without his permission. and
requesting that she be arrested. The Chief
returned answer that Sacramento was get
ting up boom" just now and did not
propose to trouble any of her visitors un-
less there was some charge made against
them in a legal manner.
James Kirwin, who received such terri
BILE injuries about the face during a fight
| with another man, who beat him with a
broken spittoon, in San Francisco Sunday
night, formerly lived in Sacramento, and
during the last regular session of the Legis-
lature kept a saloon at Tenth and NJ
streets. He was up here last week, in at
tendance upon the Legislature, and only
| went back to San Francisco on Saturday.
T. H. Berry, for several years chief
operator of the Western Union office in
| this city, has resigned that position. He
Co, trho on 10 LET
of February. he takes position as chief
operator of the office of the Postal Tele-
graph Company. Tuesday evening his
| fellow employees in the Western Union office
presented him with handsome and valua-
| Bile gold watch appropriately engraved.
The presentation speech was made by Mr..
Wright.
| The Ladies of the Ninth-street Baptist
Church will give an entertainment. at the
| church this evening, rendering the follow
| ing interesting programme: Music by
| orchestra reading, Alexander Lyons;
piano solo, Miss Belle Con; tenor solo,
| Luther Weber; cornet solo, c. f. Hol-
land reading, Daisy Kendrick; instru-
mental duet; vocal solo, Matte Minrord !;
quartet, choir; instrumental duet; vocal
| duet T. Jefford and son vocal solo. Miss
| Wright; music by orchestra. Refresh
ments will be served.
The biennial report of the Commission
ers of Fisheries of California has been pub
| lished by the State Printer. 1t makes
| pamphlet of over 30 pages, and contains
| full information and much of interest
| upon all matters coming whiting the juris-
diction of the Commission. Also, the re-
ports of the several departments of the
State Government, which have been re-
| ferred to in the published message of Gov
ernsr Stoneman and the inaugural address,
have been separately printed in pamphlet
form, and can be procured by those having
occasion to refer to them.
DR.. O'LEARY HELD TO ANswER.-Jus-
tice Ruggles. of Woodland, who heard the
| case of DR.. A. O'Leary, arrested in that
place for practicing medicine without
| license. has made the following order !:
1.-The Court, after carefully reviewing the
testimony and the law in the case, finds
that the defendant, A. O'Leary, is guilty as
| charged 1t is therefore ordered that the
defendant be held to answer to the same,
| and that he be admitted to bail in the sum
of $500" The Maa says that OLeary's
counsel. r. Clark, will probably get a
speedy hearing before the higher Courts on
a writ of habeas corpus.